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If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVIII. NO, 243

Authorized 29 Second Department,

IS SECOND WITHIN WEEK

Fall Between Wharf, Dragger

|s Fatal To Souris Resident —

SOURIS — The second fatal-

occurred

1

sibly birth control-

of Walter Joseph (Allan) Mac- Donald, 34, also of Souris. In this case an inquest was ruled | not necessary.

David L , Toronto and Pavia and , Souris.

Tuesday evening a sothewhat similar accitiént took the Mle

Pastoral Problems Studied During Recess Of Council

VANTICAN CITY (AP)—The Vatican Ecumenical. Council this |children as Catholics, week takes a mid-session recess |least expected of the bishops’ but .Roman Catholicism’s bieh- jrecommendations in that area. ops set to work Sunday studying

storal matters on which P WANTS VIEWS aul wants answers. | As for birth control, it is re

The pontiff has indicated he ported the pontiff would like the is considering basic changes in bishops’ feelings made known to such day-to-day church laws as|him on whether and how far to those*concerning fasting and the @/ter rigid church laws against Friday abstinence from meat, |@2Y form of contraception be- mixed marriages between Cath-|\yond the rhythm system. The

| & i { f; 1 of ialists. jolics and non-Catholics, and pope's own panel of spec iS ae appointed 16 months ago, has

promise on’ the uvbringing of.;

a eee: ee |

working through their nationai |the issue.

confer: |

is the!

been said to be deadlocked on,

WEATHER

Sunny, cloudy by evening; winds in- creasing to westerly 25, gusts to 40. Low-high 30 and 53.

nuardian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965.

Pension Talk Deceives, M Says Of Dief's Plan

a

wor gen SEVEN CENTS 20 PAGES

Le

.

Pearson Hailed || By Large Crowd

Prime Minister Lester 8B. and Souris, there was one wonr | Pearson told over 2,000 people an who told him she was from

lcrowded into the foyer of the Montreal, “surely you didn't | Comfederation Centre Saturday |come all the way down here ;night..that Conservative leoder /just to hear me,"’ he joked.

John Diefenbaker is deceiving} The crowd pressed in close the voters by telling them he| as he moved among them shak- will pay $100 per month old age | ing hands. ‘Good luck, boy”,

sion out of the money col-j ‘Good to see you looking 50 ‘lected for the Canada ° Pension | well’ and ‘You must be tired’, | Plan. were some of the comments | The prime minister made a people made to him. : short speech, without notes,| ‘I'm afraid you" never sur- | vive," said one woman to

and regional episcopal ences, to use their week off from daily council meetings in ’ St. Peter's Baasilica to draw up| * |recommendations for him. | Their study and conclusions are regarded as forming the nucleus of an historic structure never seen before in Roman Catholicism—a synod of bishops to help the pope in decision- making and governing the 50U,- 000,000-member church.

MAY SHARE POWER The pontiff announced synod idea Sept. 14, when he} opened the fourth and last ses- sion of the’ Vatican council. it answered the desire of progres sives among the 2,200 council} fathers who wanted some kind of international bishops’ senate jo assist the pope and put into japplication the 1964 council cree on. collegiality — shared power by pontiff -and bishops. A liberalization of fasting laws, and the rule of eating no meat on Fridays, is known to

Fighting Flares In . Kashmir

By CONRAD FINE ‘NEW DELHI (AP) — Firing eruvted Sunday in five sectors of Kashmir and India charged that Pakistani tanks, backed by artillery, had been in action at

=

other points, be one of the subjects that Pope Bre OSH 2) Paul assigned to. bishops.

Indian officials also tep y —_

that an exodus

frome?Kashmir, started

sevéral weeks ago, has greafiy jin

reduced the number being |the

ido so for more than base. urther broadening .

audience In Borba the nace {tions is likely, and the

villas ‘failed miserably” in ef-

oon to create trouble in’ Kash-

mir.

it_was clear from @ defence m communique, however,

current exemptions in fasting i ty, soon become the general

fi

a oniee _ marriage promises, non-Ca orr‘--~ making a simple spoken

|50 miles southeast of Edmonton.

. |Sunday, a U.S. spokesman re-

Pilot Escapes In Jet Crash

DAYSLAND, Alta. (CP) — A United States Air Force pilot es- caped injury Sunday when his jet plane exploded and crashed in a wheat field near Daysiland,

An RCAF spokesman said Maj. Ralph B. Jones ejected from the F-84 and landed about a mile away from: the crash scene. ‘ 5

Maj: Jones, of the 149th Tactt- cal Fighter Squadron -at Ric2- mond, Va.,; was the only person in the jet. Flying conditions were perfect at the time.

jtouching briefly on the need for imajority government, unity, lyouth allowances, medicare and) jpensions.

He and his party’ arrived by) airplane from Fredericton ap- iproximately an hour later than originally scheduled. He was) met at the ainport by Hon. Wat- ison MacNaught, John Mullally, |

| about the way the crushing in attempt to shake his

“This is worse tles’, he said and then to a nearby reporter and e ‘this is better than the Beatles, T mean.”

“They really give you a hand-

Missile Unit’ Demolished © By U.S. Jets.

surface-to-air missile ‘unit in North Viet Nam

ported. Pilots said they left flames.

The missiles, called SAMs, supplied by the - Soviet ‘U and are believed accompa by Soviet ,technicians. The U.S.

inistry that trouble is not ended. agreement instead of a written

Injured Mont Carmel Man Flown To Halifax Hospital’

SUMMERSIDE — A Mt. Car-; The accident occurred approxi- mel man, John Benoit Gallant,|mately 150. yards from the mt. | $1, was critically injured in one|Carmel church from where the | of five accidents investigated by |injured man, as well as the the RCMP. detachments in this|driver of the car, had left min- Prince County area over the/utes before after attending Sun- | weekend service

js day y Mr. Gallant, a bachelor who| The driver of the vehicle was | fives with his mother, Mrs. Ro-|in the process of passing another sella Gallant in Mt. Carmel, suf-|vehicle. when Mr. Gallant, who fered severe head injuries when |was proceeding on foot along the he was struck by a car driven |highway, was struck. His head

by. Louis C. Gallant of Cape Eg- struck the lower left hand corner mont at approximately 11.15 yes-jof the windshield, knocking a

i}

section completely out. The force

Eats

|

ae

spokesman made no mention of personnel casualties at the site.

of the impact huried him some 20 feet into.a deep ditch along the highway.

ent soso ica Conia os molished a mobile apartment.

Dr. Raymond Reid of Welling- | ton attended Mr. Gallant at the scene. He was transferred to Prince County Hospital by an ambulance from Compton’s Fu- neral Home where he was at-

tended by Dr. G. H. Lee

At approximately 5.30 yester- | day afternoon Mr. Gallant .was | transferred to hospital in Halifax

(Continued on page 3, col.:4)

sey pee m *

VANCOUVER (CP) — Some 1,900 persons Saturday night ‘congratulated .T..C.. Douglas .on completing 30° years in public life.

mart building at the Pacific National Exhibition for a that had been billed as political.”

Mr. Douglas, after receiving tribute” from friends and _politi- cal foes alike, referred to these “magnificent years.” He was first elected to the House of Commons in 1935..

He spoke beneath .a sign that said ‘the little man who stands so tall,” Around the hall were lesser signs which commemo- rated “firsts” achieved by the Saskatchewan government.

party non-

1 \ Although the meeting had |

been billed as non-political, it)

ers were mostly sécialist.

Plans for the celebration were started before announcement of the Nov. 8 federal election.

The crowd packed the show | Glected

Ul lore:

Nor-Political Party

i greetings was

M. J. Coldwell, leader of the former CCF party which even- tually became part of the pres- ent NDP, and who was also to the Commons in 1935.

GIFTS PRESENTED

Mr. Dotiglas received presents, a suitcase from friends in his old Saskatchewan constituency of Weyburn and a puppy” which was purchased from funds raised at the cele bration. Alex MacDonald. a British Columbia NDP MLA. mentioned that Mr. Douglas had been bitten by a dog early in the campaign.

“We give you this, your friends, because we love you,” he said. Woodrow Lloyd, former mier of Saskatchewan, prg-

two

“These have been magnificent

Should neVer allow one's per sonal friendships to he fered with by political ences.

: / He said the 17 years he was

inter- differ:

bration, telegraphed hie ‘‘warm- tulations.” -

"ogether in dignity and peace.”

7

the |

the young people discussed ways of raising money immediately, educating their friends and fel-

low members and promoting a |

long-term interest in the prob- lem

up with money - raising ideas ranging from selling raffle tick- ets for dates to collecting old text books to send abroad. Another suggestion was for a national vovth petition on for- eign aid in-an; attempt to move public opinion to demand an in-

crease in spending by goverm- |

ment.

Some. church |suzgested that young people could offer their time as tutors or study hall supervicors to. give underprivi- leged Canadian voungsters an opportunity to learn about good books. music and literature.

ADVISE EDUCATION

Others advised an education program to make Canadians aware of the country’s ‘dis criminatory” immigration pol- icv. the Canadian Indian prob-

representatives within Canada

Romeo Malone, president of

the Yorld Youth Assembly and

the \ Canadian Labor Congress,

ssid Canee- >; so. ing has increased in the last few

ape ae ate

KEY WEST, Fila. (AP)—A;relatives to join a brother in! boatload of Cuban refugees ar- | Hialeah, Fla. Alvarez crippled! lrived here Sunday and another | 79 - year - old father - in - law docked at New Orleans in the was taken from the boat on a)

! reach Key West by today. One

exile crew members were aboard.

|mises of the Conservative and) crowd. |New Democratic Parties, Mr. | “Do .you think we'll ever get |Pearson said this was, “the old’ through. To the door I mean,” ‘jelection auction.” ~~ ~~| he-added quickly as he realized “1 don’t believe in that kind) the double meaning of the first of thing and I'm not going to| part of the statement. take part in it,” he said. Mr. Pearson el gy Orr 3 ; : Rye : CONSERVATIVE PROMISE — fore 9.30 and returned to the Then he dealt specifically with | Gy, .ottet Hotel to 4 the STUDENTS WELCOME PEARSON eee aid age'pensions to | mat. Sunday ihe char. S $100 a month old age pensions to trial: aircraft lest Ottawa WITCH QUEEN o% be paid out of the Canada Pen"); si. nine o'clock Members of the St. Duns son on his arrival at the Char- night where he attended a Ui jsion Fund, this money is not a : TOLD TO GO tan’s University Liberal Asso- lottetown airport Saturday beral reception at the Confed- tax, it is money paid by workers| FRESH ADB FUNDS ciation turned out in full force night. The Prime Minister eration Memorial Centre. for a specific purpose. “I think| aq Fredericton earlier in the MANCHESTER — ‘| $6. literally mob Lester Pear- was in the elty for the one. ._ (CP Wirephote) thig-<is deceiving,” said the| day, Mr. Pearson said Ottawa is Blonde 18 - year - old Maxie a SO ss uehee a i ¥s — oo oe \prime minister. _| Prepared to. pump fresh funds 3 ik een ee: = t gee “Yr Pe sisocpointed “out” tuat-Que- into the Atlantic Development” ; ” ; om ES tea di. Ae. thA U dsttses =. Sisco $ 3 é : é - been ven notice to. ei ane am You FO GO ae ot ree rosee 5 nat $0.08 mento . ; p> j Fund people in Quebec receiv-| He spoke to 1,500 delegates ine ae ar te ae A ON 7 oy ine, age ecm Py go pe | gathered there for a one-day , an ¢ Manchester's 2 \Teceiving money paid’ convention of the New Brané- &"s" vec TO Tackle World Problems == “aera Amsco , Hives nearby, said Saturday: ; “Those who-need more than A group of 50 students from “She has had to leave because ‘ | $75, we'll see they get it,” said the University of New Bruns Ger hs 4 whch.” OTTAWA (OP) — Canadian ganization, the appesi i¢ being years but even more must be the ee et a of | wick heckled Mr. Pearson on He shares bis apartment jyoung people were urged Sun- run in Canada by the Youth done. [neat ree ae oe his arrival at Fredericton air- with the witches’ high priest, iday to join in a world-wide ap- Committee for Intemational Co-' Canada’s contribution, includ- |istic,” ee port, waving sighs and chant- Zyear-old Paul King. Said |peai to tackle the problems of opetation Year and the commit- ing exports credits and loan’,| fier the prinie minister had| 26: ‘We want our vote. Sanders: hunger, disease aid oppression tee for the Canadian Assembly amounted to about one half a ifinished his he came| INVITED FOR TALK in. the economically underdevel- of Youth Organizations. Lone per cent of the gross N&-!down off the platform and mix-| When the students turned up oped countries. | The FAO has taken the figure ‘tional product. This could easilf |ed with those who had come to| at the convention, Mr. Pearson 125 young people. rep- 21. representing the years ft has be increased to one per cent./hear him. There were people strolled over and invited one of more. than 80 Cana- been in operation, and is asking <4. from as far away as Alberton| them to “come and have a cup dian youth organizations with young people to contribute 21 of coffee and talk it over.’ ; totalling more hours of work during a 2l-week ; Instead of replying, the stm }}thain 3,000,000, issued the appeal | period. | | dent unrolled a cardboard sign t the end of a three-day meet- | -ypenses PAID | lettered: ‘Tell us about Rivard, jen, Started =the Young “the Centennial (Commission Stonehill, Dennis, Dupuis and - Mobilization Appeal in Rouleau.” put up; $9,000 grant to pay | + ay ES orn or oo ____| travel _expenses for the meeting.| ae gp Pee _—-—-| egg to -yoni bat BOE IF “ |) Sponsored by the United Na-[ In diseussion groups com | S a anes. a \tions*eod and Agricultural Or-| ducted by government experts | = Soros Then age or on training and development, | a walked , . | {

2)

arriving refugee said he counted 38 boats Saturday at the Cuban’ exit point of Camarioca.

| A Coast Guard plane spotted | ja sinking refugee boat 40 miles south of Key West and a cutter left for the site.

The first boat to reach Key West Sunday contained 38 refu- gees. Six more lIsnded at New Orleans in a disabled cabin cruiger towed by the Liberian freighter, Costa Rican Trader. :

Meanwhile. the government-| #<a7@ controlled Cuban \press appar-| ; ently has begun a campaign to— discourage would - be refugees from leaving. j ¥ BLAMED FOR DEATH

The Havana Communist party

| ' t

said was a Cuban exile killed

jother »avers told of Cubans who refused to join their exile rela- tives coming to ovick them up.

Granma has been publishing |a series denouncing what it calls;

| img am American fag. was

i teacher, who came with seven

Kepresentatives from the 'v, rd of an anticipated twoe- | stretcher. . Junior Red Cross, the YM-| Gaueaena o Geen, A Coast Guard cutter escorted With, students and signing aute- Onor S U as siete a thurcher secondary | A US. Coast Guard official |the “foot boat to Key West." Retore leaving the hall the f : . eeete oe | ee ake ides ugees, four) ot ee See o schools. and. universities came |*#id about 30 refugee boats mag | prime minister walked over te Also extending

(Continued on page 5, col.

#82

ao

der then premier Douglas: sented Mrs. Do : it claimed was a letter written! ' ‘ ees taeinded ; - Douglas with? a to promote the idea ;., te lt mp hoapital tami painting. ot go coutrel measures a linge an ae ae ance. Mr. Douglas told his avudi- must be part of any freedom- blamed the United States for, °

rare from-hunger campaign. the death of her son, who she| ~

ite N ion \Years—these last 30 years.” 4 : : in action in Viet Nam as an eso , . he. nich ‘oven Ae gn ag on said he agreed with re assistant director of the inter. Aroriean soldier. * pak ‘ oa nations” at the doorway. Speak- marks by Mr. Green that one national affairs department of ctories from Camarioca mj * TMT. trey =

Mr. Douglas received tri from Howard Green, ferteer premier of Saskatchewan were INSIDE TODAY the “depraved” life in New York Progressive Conservative Ex-|the most exciting and ‘nterest- and other American cities ie ternal Affairs minister, who re-|ing of his life. He said the cele Classified 18, 19 In Key West, the Coast Guard ferred to ‘my old friend Tommy |btation was not a tribute to Births = .....-... 19 estirr-‘ed that Sunday's arrivats Douglas.” him, but to all the people who Deaths = © —.+«« "++. 3 \prought the total to 400 since! | ‘Mr. Green and the present |had worked in the movement in Comies ...............- 17 _ (Castro announced -that Cubans} --—~ External Affairs minister, Paul the last 30 years. Sport ....... -...... 14,15 wishing to leave for the United, ‘me ; Martin, were first elected im| Mr. Douglas dedicated him Women’s’ ..--....++-++--- 6 States were free fo do so. The| 9:25) Ge ates reer ‘ Sa 1935 as was Mr. Douglas. self and his wife to spending "ditorials ................ 4 ‘refugee movement began two THE 2-FOOT refugee boat picked up in the Straits of Mr. Martin, who at one time |whatever years they had left to Sammerside ............. 3 weeks ago. shown here arrived Sunday if Florida during the asfternoos was expected to atiend the cele-|service of the movement ‘so Kings, Queens, City 5 One of Sunday's refugees was, Key West, Florida with nine. .and towed the last part of the that men and women can live Primee County _...... 2 Francisco Alvarez, a ‘school-, Cubans aboard. The boat. fly- vogaye by the US. Coast

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